The glossy images we're fed by the media hide a dangerous secret: most
of our toiletries, even the "natural variety", are made up of the same
harsh, toxic chemicals used for industry. What could be more healthy
than a refreshing body wash, a nourishing shampoo, a minty fresh
toothpaste and a moisturising facial cream? Commercials, magazine
advertisements and billboards bombard us with the message that soaping
and scrubbing, exfoliating and moisturising are only beneficial to our
health. Yet the glossy images of well scrubbed individuals hide a
dangerous secret: too many of the toiletries and cosmetics we use are
carcinogenic cocktails of hazardous waste. Most of the chemicals which
go into our toiletries are no different from the harsh, toxic
chemicals used in industry. Far from enhancing health, they pose a
daily threat to it. For example, propylene glycol (PG) is a wetting
agent and solvent used in make up, hair care products, deodorants and
aftershave. It's also the main ingredients.
HECHO POR: WILLSON A MENDOZA C
C.I:16.959.604
FUENTE:http://www.wddty.com/toxic-toiletries.html
Traditional Chemical Routes for Nanostructure Processing. Formation of Colloid Nanoparticles. Self-Assembly of Colloid Nanoparticles. Electrodeposition of Nanostructured Materials. Sol-Gel Deposition. Electrostatic Self-Assembly. The Idea of Electrostatic Self-Assembl. ESA Deposition in Detail. ESA Deposition Equipment. Composite ESA Films. Langmuir-Blodgett Technique. LB Classics. Special Types of LB Films—Composite LB Films. Formation of II-VI Semiconductor Particles in LB Films
sábado, 20 de marzo de 2010
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